Achim Patzner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try loading the IPFW KLD (kldload ipfw).
And remember - doing a shutdown -r +10 before trying might be a
good idea - last time I did this I found out the hard way that the
kernel module was built with a default action of deny all from any
Am 28.09.2005 um 13:04 schrieb Oliver Fromme:
Try loading the IPFW KLD (kldload ipfw).
And remember - doing a shutdown -r +10 before trying might be a
good idea - last time I did this I found out the hard way that the
kernel module was built with a default action of deny all from any
to any.
On Wednesday 28 September 2005 08:35, Achim Patzner wrote:
Where's the advantage? A reboot (on a well-maintained) machine should
get me back to the state it was before I started tinkering with
probably rebooting a server is an unnecessary method at all and something
similar to the method you
Achim Patzner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oliver Fromme wrote:
No. Performing a reboot is a rather bad idea.
Actually _loading kernel modules you haven't been using before_
Lots of people have been using it before. (Personally I
prefer to compile it statically in the kernel, though.)
On Wednesday 28 September 2005 09:24, Oliver Fromme wrote:
without scheduling a reboot (which can be cancelled just as easily as
removing an at job) is (not only in my opinion) a stupid idea.
you might consider pasting this into your rc.firewall
case ${fw_test_enable} in
If you want to restart ipfw you can try:
/etc/rc.d/ipfw restart
command if you are using FreeBSD 5.x or later.
hth,
Ganbold
At 09:24 PM 9/28/2005, you wrote:
Achim Patzner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oliver Fromme wrote:
No. Performing a reboot is a rather bad idea.
Actually _loading
Sorry for dup. Probably it is our mail server problem.
Ganbold
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